![]() ![]() Ross Singapore’s Foreign Policy Coping with Vulnerability Michael Leifer Philippine Politics and Society in the Twentieth Century Colonial Legacies, Post-Colonial Trajectories Eva-Lotta E. ![]() Mauzy Indonesia and China The Politics of a Troubled Relationship Rizal Sukma Arming the Two Koreas State, Capital and Military Power Taik-young Hamm Engaging China The Management of an Emerging Power Edited by Alastair Iain Johnston and Robert S. Tan and Lam Peng Er Islam in Malaysian Foreign Policy Shanti Nair Political Change in Thailand Democracy and Participation Kevin Hewison The Politics of NGOs in Southeast Asia Participation and Protest in the Philippines Gerard Clarke Malaysian Politics Under Mahathir R. Gills Taiwan and Chinese Nationalism National Identity and Status in International Society Christopher Hughes Managing Political Change in Singapore The Elected Presidency Vatikiotis Hong Kong China’s Challenge Michael Yahuda Korea versus Korea A Case of Contested Legitimacy B. Political Change in Southeast Asia Trimming the Banyan Tree Michael R.J. Japan’s Asia Policy Wolf Mendl The International Politics of the Asia-Pacific, 1945-1995 Michael Yahuda Vatikiotis The State and Ethnic Politics in Southeast Asia David Brown The Politics of Nation Building and Citizenship in Singapore Michael Hill and Lian Kwen Fee Politics in Indonesia Democracy, Islam and the Ideology of Tolerance Douglas E. India and Southeast Asia Indian Perceptions and Policies Mohammed Ayoob Gorbachev and Southeast Asia Leszek Buszynski Indonesian Politics under Suharto Order, Development and Pressure for Change Michael R.J. The Challenge of Democracy in Nepal Louise Brown Politics in Asia series Formerly edited by Michael Leifer, London School of EconomicsĪSEAN and the Security of SouthEast Asia Michael LeiferĬommunitarian Ideology and Democracy in Singapore Beng-Huat ChuaĬhina’s Policy towards Territorial Disputes The Case of the South China Sea Islands Chi-kin Lo His books include Workers and the State in New Order Indonesia (Routledge, 1997) Reorganising Power in Indonesia: The Politics of Oligarchy in an Age of Markets (co-author, RoutledgeCurzon, 2004) The Politics of Economic Development in Indonesia: Contending Perspectives (coeditor, Routledge, 1997) and Indonesian Politics and Society: A Reader (co-editor, RoutledgeCurzon, 2003). Hadiz is Associate Professor at the Department of Sociology, National University of Singapore. Empire and Neoliberalism in Asia uniquely brings together general theorists and area studies specialists, to give a multi-disciplinary look at the ramifications of the American Empire for the Asian region that will interest scholars of Asian politics, international relations, political economy, development studies and sociology. The book also examines how the requirements of the ‘War on Terror’ intersect with, and reinforce, those of transnationalized sections of US capital. The team of renowned scholars argue that the US agenda can strengthen anti-democratic impulses in Asian societies, exacerbating and complicating existing domestic conflicts and struggles. ![]() With the demise of the Soviet Union, the unilateral pursuit of US economic, political and security interests became more possible than ever, but how have these developments affected countries in the Asian region? Empire and Neoliberalism in Asia analyses the overall effect of US primacy on social and political conflicts in Asia, discussing how the post-Cold-War US agenda does not promote democratization in the region, in contradiction to one of the major proclaimed aims of the proponents of the Pax Americana. The post-Cold-War era has been primarily characterized by an international order dominated by one superpower, the USA. ![]()
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